Friedrich Engels (born November 28, 1820, Barmen, Rhine Province, Prussia [Germany] - German socialist philosopher, closest collaborator of Karl Marx on the foundations of modern communism. They were the authors of The Communist Manifesto (1848) and the second and third editions of Das Capital were edited by Engels after Marx's death.
Engels grew up in a family characterized by moderately liberal political views, unwavering loyalty to Prussia, and a distinctly Protestant faith. His father was the owner of a textile mill in Barmen and was also a partner of the Ermen & Engels cotton manufactory in Manchester, Eng. Even after Engels openly pursued revolutionary goals that threatened traditional family values, he often relied on his family for financial assistance. The influence of his mother, to whom he was so devoted, may have been a factor in maintaining the father-son relationship. Known for his collaboration with Karl Marx, Friedrich Engels helped define modern communism.
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Friedrich Engels was the co-author of The Communist Manifesto, an 1848 pamphlet that is considered one of the most influential political documents in the world. Engels died on August 5, 1895 in London, England.He argues that while Marx viewed "science as an important activity in technology and industry," Engels saw its "importance to socialists in terms of an ideological system," which combines the causal laws of the physical sciences and treats them as a paradigm of secrecy. An academic study of history, "thinking," and a little bit.
The rationale for the claim that Engels was the father of Marxism stems from the fact that Engels wrote the most influential essay on his and Marx's ideas: the satire titled The Revolution in Science by Herr Eugen Dühring. This book, popularly known as the Anti-Dühring, played an important role in the German Social Democratic Party's leadership's subjugation of Marxism during Otto von Bismarck's enactment of the laws against socialism. Ante Dühring is also one of Engels' most controversial works.
This is largely because, as Hal Draper has pointed out, this is "the only more or less systematic exposition of Marxism" ever written by Marx or Engels. Therefore, anyone wishing to reinterpret Marx's thought must first remove the seal of approval on this book. Thus it is about Ante Duhring, his shortest excerpts, Socialism: Utopia and Science, and other related works, especially Ludwig Feuerbach and the End of Philosophy, the unfinished and unpublished German classics during his lifetime Dialectics of Nature, which he argued in Marx's book. The relationship to "English" Marxism tends to be transformative.
